Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1938 — Page 15

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FRIDAY, JAN. 14, 1988

SMOKE LEAGUE DRAFTING PLANS FOR NEW DRIVE

Educational Campaign Set; Dr. Benson Is Named Vice President.

The Indianapolis Smoke Abatement League today had drafted prelimi wy plans for the establishment of smoke control schools to carry its educational campaign into all Indianapolis households. These plans were announced yestetday at the League's annual meeting when Dr. Herman G. Morgan was re-elected president, The League also had armed a new legal committee with authority to demand inforcement by City officials of the smoke control ordinance and pledged to “help them go out and find the smoke if they cannot.” The League's newly elected first vice president to succeed J. J. Liddy, Indianapolis Union Railroad superintendent, resigned, was Dr. John G. Benson, Methodist Hospital superintendent,

Plans Smoke Schools

His first declaration after elevation to that office was that “smoke has reduced resistance to respiratory diseases to such a degree that scientific progress is arrested by the neglect of citizens.” Plans for the schools were announced by Mrs. Learny F. Jones, householders’ committee chairman. She said it is the aim of the committee to obtain the use of community houses for classes. Instructors are to be drafted from among volunteer engineers and paid instructors may be obtained from institutes if necessary, It is hoped to establish at least eight or 10 schools this vear, The schools are to supplement the work of the speakers’ bureau which is recruiting speakers from high schools, Butler University and Indiana Central Normal.

Legal Committee Named

J. Allen Dawson, new treasurer and speakers’ bureau chairman, said that the problem will be conveyed into homes in more convincing manner by vouths. One of the model speeches was made at the meefing by Miss Mary Alice Adkins, Shortridge High School. The League's new legal committee on ordinance enforcement is come posed of Roy O. Johnson, counsel, and Thomas D. McGee, board of directors member, who are to appoint the third member. Mr. Johnson scored those whom he charged with attempting to place the burden of enforcement upon the League, He added, however, that the League is more than willing to lend its moral support to “the boys at City Hall.” Asks Lower Coke Price He demanded that the Citizens

Gas & Coke Utility make smokeless fuel available at a reasonable price,

vei ob 0 Rt EE Pee a HORI im a

League Aid

declaring that it presumably is & public institution. It was reported that if technical | disputes regarding the amended | smoke control ordinance which the League is demanding can be ironed out, support may be forthcoming | from the Indiana Central Engineering Council. Second and third vice presidents | elected included Mrs. George A. Van | Dyke and Mrs, Grace L. Brown, re- | spectively, The executive committee now in- | cludes all officers and Mrs. Norris, Daniel J, Welsh, Edward O. |

Mayor on Committee

The advisory committee includes Mayor Boetcher, William A. Hanley, Dr. F. S. C. Wicks, Albert Stump and John F, White, Director: are Joe Rand Beckett, Dr. Benson, Mrs. Maurice Block Jr., Mayor Boetcher, Grace L. Brown. Gertrude V. Brown, Henry R. Danner, Mr. Dawson, Harold Gossett. Mr. Hanley, Mr. Johnson, A. E. Klingensmith, Mrs. Jones, Mr. MecGee, Mrs. M. I. Miller, Mrs. John W. Moore, Dr, Morgan, Mrs. Norris, Mrs. Henry W. Ker, Mrs. W. D. Roberts, Paul Robertson, Homer Rupard, Mr. Snethen, Mr. Stump, Mrs. Van Dyke, Mrs. Weir, Mr. Welsh, Mr, White, Dr. Wicks and William P. Snethe n,

PATROLMAN INJURED AS HORSE ‘BREATHES’

CLEVELAND, Jan. 14 (U. P)— It seems the Cleveland police departments horse No. 127 expanded his chest, and thereby hangs the tale of why Patrolman John Dineen was nursing back injuries today. The Patrolman was attempting to tighten No. 127s saddle girth when No, 127 expanded his chest, The strap broke, Dineen was thrown

against a plank, rendered unconSclous.,

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| been fed damaged or worm-eaten

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ASK FARLEY TO TALK AT CONVENTION HERE

Postmaster Invited to Visit City May 21.

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Times Special WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-—-Post-master General Farley has been invited to speak at Indianapolis May 21, it was announced today. The invitation was presented by John Larner, superintendent of the 42d St. postal substation at Indianapolis, who was attending a meoting of the Reclassification Commit - tee of the National Postal Supervisors Association.

Occasion for the Farley speech | would be the annual banquet of the | state convention of postal super- | visors. It also would give Mr. Farley an opportunity to view the political situation in the State at first

hand.

DRUG $ STORE ROBBERS GIVEN PRISON TERMS

Louis Dailey, 43, today had been sentenced to 20 years in the Indiana State Prison after his conviction of robbery before Judge Frank B. Baker in Criminal Court yesterday. His companion, Arthur Stepp, 21, was sentenced to the State Reformatory at Pendleton for 10 to 25 years, They were accused of robbing the Schultz Drug Co. 739 N. Pennsylvania St., on Nov. 23. Detective Fred Swego testified that Dailey told him he failed to carry out a threat to kill the first policeman who stopped him because he had known Detective William Miller, one of the arresting officers, for 20 yes years,

DISEASE KILLS MUCH STOCK, STATE SAYS §

| Dr. J. L. Axby, State Veterinarian, 8 today had reported heavy livestock losses from hog cholera and cornstalk poisoning.

He said cholera has been especially widespread this winter. He recommended that farmers have their hogs immunized.

The causes of cornstalk disease are

turned nto wet cornfields or have

corn, he said.

STEELE WARNOCK TO T TALK Steele Warnock is to describe his trip to Mexico at the meeting Wednesday evening of the Sahara Grotto Ladies Auxiliary in the Grotto Home,

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PAIRS WOMEN’S :

29:

Broken Sizes

Pair

Men’s & Boys’ DRESS OXFORDS $3930404940004044444

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THE INDIANA

DER STORE

PAGE 17 PAGE 18

OPEN SATURDAY TILL

ANUARY UNLOADING SALE

Of Manufacturers’ and Jobbers' Overstocks at Savings of 331% to 50%!

Jobber’s Drastic Clearance!

aN MEN'S REGULAR $1.98 SWEATERS

With Full Length Zipper and Slipovers

Men's 55¢ Hand Made NECKTIES

2D¢

Smart, wrinkle-resisting fabrics , . . every one finished by hand! All wanted patterns and colors, too. Well made.

The group consists of fancy fronts and plain backs, fancy fronts and fancy backs; also plain color sweaters in blacks, blues, greys and tans.

Sizes 36 to 46

Another Shipment of

MEN'S 99¢ Dress SHIRTS

SD Ae

Full cut dress shirts of fine grade Broadcloth in stripes and checks; some whites, blues, tans and greys. Choice of soft and NON.WILT

COLLARS. Sizes 14 to 17. Slight

irregulars, Leader Store—Main Floor.

Lovely New

Silk DRESSES

Follow the

Trend to Smartness in

®2 Thread! ®3 Thread! ® 4 Thread!

These Unusual Higher-Priced Beauties!

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and the new puff sleeves.

skirts,

Leader Store—Second Floor,

CLEARANCE

GIRLS’ COATS

Regardless of Loss . . . Must Go!

Don’t Pass Up These Savings! Buy Now for Next Year!

(9) $ 586 GIRLS' COATS, sizes 7-8-9-11. .. (14) § 7.95 GIRLS' COATS, sizes 4-5-8-10-14. § 4.86 (20) $11.85 GIRLS' COATS, sizes 3to5,7t0 12 $ 6.76 (32) $13.95 GIRLS' COATS, sizes 7 to 16... (8) $15.85 GIRLS' COATS, sizes 7 to 16... (9) $ 1.95 LEGGING SETS, sizes 3t0 6. ... (2) $10.95 LEGGING SETS, sizes 3 and 4. . (9) $13.96 DOUBLE SERVICE, sizes 7-9-10.

All These Coats

Leader Store—Second Floor,

3 to 10-vard lengths. Floral, ; etrics 5 wide — guaranteed va at

dyed Leader's—Basement,

wide close o hy oth h hah

Plows 00 ngement .

a pik I

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COATS and Pile JACKETS

That Are Actually $2.98 and $3.98 Values! All-wool plaid lum- i O83 berjackets with tal- he \ on zipper sport back, adjust-

Cossack style. w Sizes 8 to 18.

Men's and Boys’

$2.00

Desighed with a high-priced air—fashionable details, new spring shades in plain colors and splashy prints for afternoon, business or sports wear, love the new swing and gored trimmed with lovely collars or lace and metallic cloth, Sizes 12 to 20 and 38 to 44.

new You'll new necklines,

Women’s Full-Fashioned

Chiffon

Hosiery

3Ye

3 Pairs $1.00

Made to Sell for 69¢-T90, $1.00 and $1.15

IN THE GROUP ARE: 266 Pairs of Firsts 377 Pairs of Irrags. 199 Pairs of 2nds

Lender Store—Main Floor,

. § 3.06

.. § 9.36 .. $11.86 “oe $ 4.86 $ 6.76 § 9.36

HURR Y—Satuvrday Is the Last Day for These

pi ghier-lriced

Best Sellers at $22. 95 to $35.00

I-15

In Stock at Beginning of Sale SIZES [12/14 16]18/20/38 4042 44 46 48 3717, 1411/5 1831/5 4114 QUAN. 3 (2015/17/10 6 | 66 4(4 4 | e | fF 1-4 [ag

l FLEECES — BOUCLES = NUBS « NOVELTY WEAVES Trimmed with Raccoon, Marmot, American Kit Fox, Silvered Fox, Badger, Manchurian Wolf, Cross Fox, Skunk, Galyac, Pieced Persian, Fitch, Beaver (dyed rabbit), Dyed Squirrel.

Leader Store—Second Floor.

In the Lot Are:

Fur Trimmed! Untrimmed! Dressy Styles! Sport Styles!

A RECORD LOW PRICE FOR

Work Shirts

Of This Fine Quality!

They're Stocked High on the Counters! Come and Cet "Em! Rush in the moment the doors open! Clean, new, fresh shirts — waiting for your selection. Well made of quality BLUE CHAMBRAY with 8-button front, 2 button-down pockets. Triple stitched seams. Full cut. Sizes 14% to 17. Lender Store—~Main Floor,

The Price Is So Downright Low, You Owe It to Yourself to Stock Up to the Limit NOW!

MEN! Here's Another Lot of Those

Work Pants

That Sold Like Hot Cakes Last Week! Sensational

=31.19.

Every Pair Made to Sell for $1.69 and $1.98

Last week's sale was tremendous! Here are more of the same exciting values! They're made of these famous fabrics: GENUINE TROJANS, HEAVY STRIPED MOLESKINS, PEPPERELL BATTLE-AX WHIPCORDS and PEPPERELL FRONTIER COVERTS. B8izes 20 to 42.

Leader Ntore—Main Floor.

Bigger and Better Than Last Week's

Boys’ Lumberjac kets, Leatherette eo

front,

bla buckles, All

shades.

side

anted

Pile fabric jackets with beaverette trimming. Talon zipper front, Leader Store—Necond Floor.

lining, Sizes 8 to 18.

Reduced!

Women's GLOVES

59¢ to $1 Values

CLOD

HOPP

51%

Made of heavy, black, FIRST QUALITY leather uppers, EXTRA

HEAVY soles, metal

Extra Plate on Toes in Boys’ Sizes

SIZES FOR BOYS .

SIZES FOR MEN. ....... 6% 11

ERS

SUEDE FABRICS and BENGALINES which we've sold at higher prices earlier in the season! While 1256 pairs last!

COLORS: British Tan, Brown, Navy, Gray and Rust Lender Btore—Muin Floor,

plate on heel.

evens $06

Black leatherette coats, Heavy sheepskin lined. Heavy wombat collar, knitted wristlets, corduroy facing, double breasted stvle. All-around belt. Bizes 12 to 18

Half belt. Plaid

2,000 Pounds Y Cream and Gum Candy Specials

Regular 10c Ib, fresh, wholesome candy. Pound

gl 3

hc GRADE CHOCOLATES cream centers chewy centers, potine ~ <

Leader's—Muin Floor.

ABBORTED Caramels, nougats and

A Maker Joins the Parade! Clears His Stock at Just a Fraction of Regular Prices!

Aa god

3 FOR $1.00

®ALL IN LACE TRIMMED and TAILORED styles . . EXTRA LONG! Sizes 15, 16 and 17.

Leader's Unloading Sale lands again! This time it's a maker of fine Rayon Gowns who clears his stock to start fresh for the New Year! Gives Leader's a ih mighty bargain for every miss frhand woman... and ‘who couldn't

ot stiered